Our picks deliver feminist history, folklore reimagined and an adventurous romp through awe-inspiring destinations
Experts and kids of all ages recommend these tech toys, which inspire year-round curiosity
<em>Atlantic</em> staff writer Frank Foer interviews Damion Thomas about athletes moving from a position of apathy to engagement
Cellist Yo-Yo Ma talks with the founder of the Girls Computing League about the promise of her generation
Autodesk vice president Brian Mathews talks with the NASA science communicator about the search for life on other planets and why it’s important
Latina American writer Gabby Rivera interviews the co-founder of Global Air Media about giving students access to the technology
Most researchers use the UN's Human Development Index to measure each country's progress, but that system has flaws. A new index aims to do it better
D.C. chef Erik Bruner-Yang interviews Jill-of-all-trades Kaitlyn Hova about her plan to infuse STEM education with open source, 3-D printable instruments
A new Stanford-designed technology pairs Google Glass with a face-identifying AI app that tells wearers what emotions they're seeing
A Seattle museum keeps its vintage computers in working order, so that visitors can experience the evolution of the machine
The publication gave rise to a new community of environmental thinkers, where hippies and technophiles found common ground
In this professor's class, there are no calculators. Instead, students learn advanced math by drawing pictures, playing with beach balls—and knitting
Painstaking imaging of cultural heritage sites worldwide has the potential to usher in a new era of participatory preservation efforts
Some researchers believe it could help predict student violence. Others worry about unintended consequences
Eager space tourists can now visit sunny Kepler-186f, a moon of Kepler-16b or the Earth-like TRAPPIST-1e virtually
A pilot project trained Syrian refugees at a Jordan camp to create maps—an invaluable tool in a natural disaster or humanitarian crisis
As the first annual World Bee Day looms, insect and garden lovers are abuzz with excitement
After writing a groundbreaking math textbook, Maria Agnesi quit math for good
ELIA Frames may serve some blind readers better than braille, but the new system has its skeptics
Forget swimming and archery. These camps will have your kids building robots, pitching business ideas, even fighting zombies!
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